Daily capital journal., April 21, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3

talER'S WIFE
llOOIUJOWORK
Weak, Nervous Sufferer
I Restored to Health by Lyy
I diaE.Pinkham'8 Veg
I etable Compound.
tlMU,MInn.-,,I "J B'f V
I M1" . r, D;bl,nm' VpcrfltAhla
vuii.".
I more for me than
anything else, and I
had the beBt physi
cian here. I was i i
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf
fered with puins low
clnwn in mv rieht
1 side for a year or
more, l tooK Lyaia
' E. Pinkham.'s Veee-
bte Compound, and now I feel like a
'JjiTerent person, i ueuco mom
Lotting like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for weak women and
joung girls, and I would be glad if I
Lid influence anyene to try the medi
ae, for I know it will do all and much
(tore than it is claimed to do." - Mrs.
CuitA Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple
trett Farm, Kasota, Minn.
I Women who suffer from those dis
LMjng ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compou-'d to re
store their health by the many genuine
jnd truthful testimonials we are con
itantly publishing in the newspapers.
I if you have the slightest doulit
feat Lvdiu 10. IMnkluun's Vegcta-
' tie Compound will help you, write
to Lydia K.PinkhamlUedicincCo.
; (confidential) lynn,MaHM for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
rend Mid answered by a woman
uil held in strict coniideneo.
BOMB WRECKS BUILDING.
-'J Erie, Pa., April 21. lilackhnmtovs
jto Mievod tu linvc exploded a bomb
' riioh wrecked a tiro-story frame build
lie here early toiliiy, killing Sum Lear
soff, ge fatally injuring his wife
W! bailly injuring 15 otiier persons.
Ili' btiililing li'iis ronipletely destroyed.
j-Kvervhoilr hint his tiouliles. When
;i ,'hoy is about I'i years of age he can't
jjioy life for worrying because ho
ttn't sprout a mustache. ,
Jk To Clean The
Head Of Dandruff
IWt fxcenrivo dandruff is re
I'onsiWe fur nearly nil the diseases
of whteh the M-nlp is heU, us well as
for baldness nu.l premature gray
f"iir, is a well known fact, but when
; it is realize,! that it is also indirect
ly responsible for niauv other dis
eases as well we can appreciate the
importance of any agent that will
forever clean the scalp of dandruff,
;e are therefore, particularly
pleased to give here a prescription
ihich an expert states he has found
, after repeate,l -tests will completely
,'lnvo dandruff from the scalp in
from one to three applications. He
'tatej it will also nlrnost immediate
ly stop the hair from coining out
nd it has in manv cases produced
new hair growth nftPr Vl.ars of
filial baldness. This recipe c.n
my easily and inexpensively bo
made up ( hBm by mxing y an
oz. bottle 0 oz of good quality of
ay Rum, 2 0z. pure Lavona de
' omposee and adding 1.4 drachm
Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly
d let stand an hour when it will
M ready for nun Anl,. -1..1.1 ,
." ,7 ""K"f tips. If you wish
t perfumed, add a few drop, of
Jour favorite 0,lor.
5
mm
r "
Stock Reducing
Prices
Silk Soap, extra quality 7 bars for 25c
Borax Aid Soap, good value at 5c 7 bars for 25c
Three Hearts Naptha, 5c value 6 bars for 25c
5 pounds Italian Prunes for 23c
4 Pounds Speckled Bayo Beans for 25c
One-fourth gallon Log Cabin Cane and Maple
sr"P 35c
0ne-half gallon Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup 65c
hite Cross Ripe Olives, fancy, gals. $2.25
Ehman's Ripe OUves, mediums, gals $1.25
Standard Ripe Olives, gals 75c
Oranges Special 50c per Peck
SHLF- ROSE FLOUR (hard wheat) . . .$1.85 Sack
IMPERIAL HARD VIIEAT (hard wheat) $2 Sack
TY SALEU FIRST
j
Summary of Road Work For
April Shows Graveling
Cost Nearly $2 Yard
County Clerk Gehlhar has just com
pleted making a summary of the road
work done in Marion eountv for tl,
month of April. In this summary the
cost of each class of work, which is
kept separate by the new system of ac
counting, is shown, and that which is
permanent anil which temporary indi
cated. H is shown thnt 5436 yards of
gravel wero hauled and that thA cnt
counting everything, amounted to $9.
773.40, which brings the cost of each
yard nearly up to $2. In all, the money
spent went to 747 people in amounts
ranging from 10 cents to $93. The fol
lowing are the items:
Macadamizing $ 2(12.30
(traveling 9,773.40
Bridyes 393.33
Genjinl repairs and miscel 8,029.90
New tools and machinery 3,(170.38
Supervisors' salary ,24tf.54
Total $23,383.83
No. of yards gravel hauled 5I3H
No. op yards rock hauled 145
Volunteer work Men, 93; team8,u3&
Annabel Rupert Beloved By
Pupils and Friends of
Capital City
In the death of Miss Annabel Rupert,
the pupils of the Nnlcni high school arc
mourning the loss of n beloved friend
and tin excellent instructor. Miss Ru
pert, whose death jmne yesterday af
ternoon at the home of her parents, Mr.
and AlrH. P. M. Hupcrt of Morningsido,
hnd been with the commercial depart
ment of the high school since 1912, re
signing about a month ago, owing to
ill honlth. Her condition had not been
considered serious, however, death
coming suddenly. Miss Enid I.ecper,
of O. A. C. was secured to take her 1
place. Miss Rupert was a graduate of
the Gem City Iown Business colleiro and
! hnd taught in both the grndo and high
scnoois or tne east for a number of
years. Tho family removed here from
Cherokee, Iowa.
Besides her parents, Miss Rupert
leaves n brother, a student at Willam
ette university, a sister, Miss Mnble
Rupert who teacher near Htayton, and
several brothers who reside in the cast.
No funeral arrangements will bo made
until the arrival of tho latter.
BONDS FAILED TO CARRY.
San Francisco, April 21. Complete
count of the vote cast on the proposi
tion of purchasing the Spring Valley
water system showed today thnt tho
necessary two thirds majority was not
registered, and the $.14,300,000 bond
issue failed to carry.
The totnl vote was 73,fi4.'i, which was
divided 119,73 in favor of the purchase
and 33,518 against it.
A. O. XT. W. GRAND LODGE.
Portland, Or., April 21. Tho grand
lodge of the A. O. U. W. of Oregon be
gan sessions here today. Judge I', II.
D'Arcy, of Salem, called tho grand
lodge to ordor. There wero about 80
delegates in attendance.
Mr. and MrB. J. W. Woodruff and
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, of Salem, drovo
to Kugene Sunday morning and spent
tho rest of ihe day and yee,erdny morn
ing here, returning to Salem yesterday
afternoon. Monday's Kugene Guard.
ROTH
GROCERY CO.
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS.WEARY WILLIES ARE
Elegant Rodgers-McNary
Apartment Building To Be
Credit To the City
' The first step toward actual construc
tion work upon the proposed new apart
ment building, to be erected at tho
corner of Court and Cottngo streets by
George F. Eodgcrs and Charles I- Mc
Nary, was taken this mornnig when the
work of eicavntion was begun by the
firm of J. H. tihnrp & company, of this
city, who has taken the contract. As
soon as excavation is finished for the
basement tho work of building will be
begun and rushed through to the earli
est completion so ns to be ready for oc
cupancy by early fall.
The basement is to be excavated to a
depth of six feet. The building will
cover two sides of the corner, 83 feet
on Court street and 100 feet on Cot
tage, with tho main entrance at the
corner. The buildnig will bo a three
story structure of two and three-room
npnrtmcnts, designed after the latest
stylo of construction and thoroughly
modern in its appointment throughout.
The contract for tho building hus not
been let ns yet but the cost is estimated
at Jaetween 40,000 and $30,000.
iial
"Hobo Sociable" To Celebrate
19tli Anniversary of
Salem Lodge B. P. 0. E.
The "Weary Willies" are coming to
town tomorrow evening with their li. .
I), manners, stubby beards and flannel
shirts. Tomorrow evening ulona toward
dark they will bo coming from Kugene,
McMinnvillo and Albany, looking fur a
place to rest and recuperate. But these
hollos ure coming by special invitation
v IT . : ! 7 . "'."""
h. and they Will be taken in. not bv
Chief Welsh and his dogs nf war, but
by Exulted Huler Anderson and 500
local members of the Klka.
For Thursday is the lllth nnniversury
of the Salem lodge and the boys from
tho surrounding towns have accepted
the invitation to attend a "Hobo So
ciable." After n parade in the business pnrt
of tho city tomorrow evening at S:(I0
o'clock, the visiting hobos will be taken
to tho lodge rooms where there is rest
for tho weary, including a banquet and
ref reshments.
Star artists from Kugene nnd Albniiy
will be permitted to do their stunts for
the evening's entertainment, following
the bniKpiet. Jean Eckerlen has been
engaged to put on one of his faiiy
dunces, Oliver Myers and Cnsey Jones
Burnett will box 23 fust rounds, Art
Wulrus and Jim Chung will sing a duet
nnd l'ete D'Arcy will recite one of his,
beautiful poems entitled "Beautiful
Snow."
The Kugene Klks arc making arrange
ments for 50 to come over in nutos. The
McMinnvillc lodge will come 125 strong
nnd the unino number from Albany.
A great parade with two bands, red
fire and special hobo stunts start the
evening's celebration.
Juniors At Willamette
"Walkedjut" Yesterday
Yesterday morning at X o'clock the
junior class of Willamette nuivorsity
met at the honthoisc nnd when nil hail
assembled took a launch and went up
the tiver about three miles, where they
had pickcil out a camping spot, and
proceeded to have a jolly good tirno.
This "walk-out" wns a surpriso to the
facility, ami a number nf classes did
not recite, inasmuch as the members did
not appear.
The junior class still maintains its
position ns a leader when it comes to
pulling oft' stunts. One of the features
of yesterday's picnic was a girls' base-
ball game, and some of the girls prov
ed their ability us players by the man-1
nor in which they iiiado hits. Aft"r
the game all the class gathered and.
played lawn games until noon, when'
everyone proceeded to roast weiners
Lime-Loss In Tuberculosis
Id the Jnuronl of 1hi Amerlinii
Meillcal AiMHlniln (JnnuHry 17,
wftN thf fullimlnKi
"It ban hren lunar I lmm ntfill
lht In tulirrvuliiMU or in hr pre
tulirrculiwlM ntnicr mh larreiirt
mount of mlrliint 1 limf) U lMt
both lit the urine rniil fet-rn. la fnet
a demlnrrnlirntloH hnn Iteea thought
to be a fnrrrunner uf the develop
ttient of tulierrnhtnln
"Knrretl feeding of tuhreulmilH
pat ten m and the mormon amount of
eavn and milk on re alvra nuca pa
flrntn are not aotr r littered advta-
hle hf a larae hurt ei f parnlelana
who are nperlallRloa: la the treat
aarnt of pulmonary tuherruloMla."
If tuli rciilnlH In due tu a low of
lime from the ity-terii, the ftlrreitri of
Kckmnn Alterative in tlia treat
ment of thin flitted, mny hm due, in
fnrt, to the fart thnt It contain a
Ime itnlt no combined with other
Vftliinbl- Ingredient" as to he canity
aHHlmlhited.
Alwaye we have tireed unera of
Eckmnn'R Alterative to attend etrlct
ly to matter of food.
In niMitinn to rent and proper diet
aome effective remedial airent aeema
to be needed, and in numerous canea
of apparent recovery from tubercu
lofii and kindred thront mid lron
rltlnl HrT-tlon K'kman'a Alterative
ban HUpptled thi need.
It' dove not contain opiate, par
rotic-a or hablt-formlne; driifca, eo It
le anfe to try. Tour druatflMt haa It
or will order It, or you can get It
frnm u direct.
Kefcaua Lahoratorr, Phil ad tip kin.
Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are imosen ot
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today
wmmmm
over tho camp fire. When they were
roasted good and brown, the crowd as
sembled about tho fire and spread In
dian blankets, which served as tables,
and a happy and carefree hour was
spent.
After dinner pBrt of the crowd play
ed rook j the remainder went canoe
riding, which they had thoughtfully
towed up behind the launch.
At 3:30 the launch returned for the
class, and it was only with reluctance
that I hey came back.
Other classes will perhaps follow in
the stetis of the juniors and likewise
have a flunk iRiy, as it is well to mix a
little play with work to get good re
sults. Mr. Jasper, a member of the class,
and his wife were chnperones for the
crowd.
MARRIED
IKHISOX-PINTIBR At the parsonage
of the- First Congregational church.
this morning, Wednesday, April 21,
i.pi.j, -Miss AIM lloiison and Wilbur
X. I'intler, Rev. James II. Klein of
ficiating. The young couple left for a brief trip
to Portland, lifter which they will re
turn to make their home in Salem. Mr.
I nitler is a Iornl dentist.
HERE'S PROOF
A Salem Citizen Tells Of His
,. Experience.
Yon have a right to doubt statements
of people living far away but can you
doubt Salem endorsement?
Read it:
V. A. Sutton tent and awning dealer,
CI-.... 'it T 1... l 1 , . , ,
i Silent, says: "I had Kidney trouble
ior xeu years aim sometimes I was laid
tip. Doctors did not help mo: Sharp
pains extended thronli my lincli and
wero most severo in my kulneys. Often
when worliiiiR 1 had to jivo Hp. 1 lost
Wright and was in yerv poor health. 1
had headaches, re-'tcd but little at
ntclit and didn't Jinow.wlint to do. On
a friend's advice 1 tried llonn's Kid
ney rills and to my surprise, they
liroiiKlit great improvement, in a few
days. I continued to (jet better stead
ily. I got more sleep, my appetite im
proved and the pains eraduallv. lint
surely, left me. After I had used three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Fills, I was
in better health thnn I had been for
ten years and not a sign of kidney com
plaint remained, Tho euro has been
permanent,"
Price Bite at all dealcm. ' Don't
simply nk for a kidney remedy L'ot
T)oan'n Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Sntton had. Fnntcr-Milburn To.,
J'rops., liuttnlo. .v x,
Perfect Hearing
TOR THE
The Little Ocm Ear Phone and
Auto Massage
Look nt it nnd you SEE the
simplest and sninllent device in
the world; we it and yuu PEEL
that you have the most wonderful
piece of mechanism yet devised
for suffering mankind.
Let us prove we have conquered
your affliction.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR 8TOP.E
Thursday and Friday, April 22
and 23.
Prom 9 o'clock a, m. to 6 p. m.
The Little Oera Ear Phono, tlm
latent patented perfect hearing
device. With it you can hear un
der nil conditions, in the church,
thentie mid general conversation.
TheAUTO MASSAGE is used to
Mop head muses nnd improve
hearing-.
Hrmembi r, we would not allow
such a dcni'instrntion in our
store uiiIcm e had invehtigiitcil
the instrument thoroughly.
W. II. fv.ctt, an expert, from
N w York City, will l,e with ns
on the above ilnyn. We most earn
estly request you to rail, make a
teit privately, nnd rereivo expert
advice nit!iout clju.ge. Kvery
init.iiment guaranteed. Ask for
booklet.
Perry Drug Store
115 H, Coma, Balem
DEAF
I"
Storage Man Must Get His
Pay For Keeping Seized
Goods Elsewhere
Governor Withycombe ia in receipt of
a bill for the storage of 8,190 pounds of
"booze," which was seized as a result
of former Governor West 's military
mid upon the Copperfield saloons a lit
tle over n year ago, winch, at the rate
of $1 per 100 pounds per month amounts
to $122.85 and he is at a loss what to
do with it. Not having any authority
or funds available for the navmcnt of
storage upon "booze" Governor Withy
combe has "passed the mustard'' up to
Attorney uenernl mown for solution
and disposal (of tho problem, not the
booze) upon the bitter's return from
Washington, D. C.
Some time ago a bill wns sent In to
Governor Withycombe for a couple of
hundred dollars, for services and ex
penses of one of ex-Governor West's
mnislialls, who served during the Cop
perfield raid, and the governor then
thought he hnd heard the last of the
episode. Ho was nonplussed when he
rweived the bill for "booze" storage
and Buys thnt, in his estimation, the
only way thnt the storage man mny re
ceive his pay is to either sell the booze
at public auction, have the saloonmnu I
and former owner bail it out or go to j
former. Governor West for his mouev. ,
It is undenitood that Attorney General
Brown, on his way to Washington, stop
ped off in Baker mid when the mutter
was called to his attention, informed
the storage man that the state was not
authorized to pay any bills of this char
acter and thnt in pvubably the reason it
was forwarded to llovernor Withy
cotnbe. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
V. O. Poylo to (Iro. W. Hunu lots 5
u ml (1, lilnck 4, except W lot llf South
wont Add". ShUmii.
tintml of Liicoipnnttion Church of
Cioil, to Church f (Uul in North ShUmii,
lot 0, block J, North Snlmi,
THE MARKETS
Tli
market is 'Iniun'nin along at the
prevailing during the past HI
pl'IC
lavs. The only changes are in vegeta
bles and fruits. Ithubiirli is now out
of the market, new peas are now ipioted
at H cents and potatoes have advanced
to per hundred. The ailvnnce in
oranges of !i5 cents per box is in effect
today.
(Storage of eggs in Portland is lui'd-
ing the price stonily at lo cents cash.
The :i(ivnnce iipthe retail price of Migur
has not lis vet been ainioiinccd.
GrnlnB.
liny, timothy, per ton $12
Clover, per ton $S.)50((i 9
OatB and votch $llfjll!
Cheat $'M00
Wheat, per bushel 1,I0
Oats, nor bushel 4Hc
Uolled barley M..P0
Corn H.fi0
Cracked corn I"'
Brat liH-f'O
Shorts, per ton W
Butter.
rSuttcrfut
Creamery butter, per pound "'ic
Vegetable.
Aspnragua 1-''
Cabbago, per lb 3',-jr
Parsnip! $1.50
fomatirs, Florida H50
Cauliflower, Oregon $1-M
String (iarlic .Wc
l.ettiico, crate
Heeta ' 'r'
California pens We
! HadishcB '3c
l'ola;ocH, per Kill lbs
! Potatoes, new, lb 10''
j New peas ' "''
I Fruits.
I HtraivberrieH, crate $2.75
I OraiuoM, navel 3."'i
jllnnnnas, lb '''4 c
j Lemons, per box flfrr4.!i(J
j Pineapples, per lb 7 '-ic
i Apples, box l.50(ri 1.7.1
1 Florida grapo fruit HBO
Hates, dromedary, ease f'1.25
Dates, I'eraian, lb 8'4iH'ic
Fard datca b1()
Cociflnuta, per dozen tl
' I'"i, por pack 00cfl.50
Egga ana poultry,
Kggs, cash lie; trade 17c
Ileus, pound l-'b'
Hooatera, old, per pound 7c
Staga
Fork, Veal and Mutton.
Pork, on toot fWI
Pork, dressed O'.i'aKJc
Kwes
Veal, dressed OVi?
Spring lanibs, milk fed a '
Steera (Irtifl'ic
Cows i SffiSlie
Hulls V-.(trK-
Wethers "
Sheep, sheared tie
Retail Price.
Creamery butter I11''
Flour, hnrd Wheat i.M'i'i.M
Hour, valley H.8.rir2
Kjjgs, per dozen 2".
Sugar, rnnn -
Sugar, V. O .H0
Portland Markets.
I'orlhuid, On-., April 21. -Wheat -Cliili,
I.2S; blocsteiu, i.a:i'i.
tints -No. I white feed '!.').
Hurlev Feed, '.''.
Il.irfa ltct live, 7.7.V 7."i.
Prime steers, 7.2.VI 7 li"; fancy cons,
(ll.'.Ti; best enlie, 7.7'ifn M; 'spring
lambs, tWn II. 2.".
Il'itter City creamery, 2"e.
Kijgi Hclectcd V'l eltn, 1
1HI(,,
Hens, l''.; litoibrs, 2lW!!'iej gccn,
fre,.
STRAW HATS
A LA EXQUISITE
Just Arrived
A complete line of STRAW HATS and PANAMAS to fit in
with all tastes, to suit
THE YOUNG MAN
THE MIDDLE AGE MAN
THE AGED MAN,
We can please you all, at any rate come in and look
them over.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE
of the latest in
UNDERWEAR
B. V. D. Porosknit Cooper's
and many other standard lines.
COME TODAY
TO
THE HOUSE THAT MAKES GOOD
BRICK BROTHERS
Comer State and Liberty Streets.
Formerly Oscar Johnson's Plymouth
C OLLAR
A collar cut to fit the neck and the prevailing fashion in big knotted
cravata. A manly, good fitting, good looking collar, ifcriiccnu
cluftt. peabody v co . Ik
MAKUHS OF AllHOW StURTS
OiTicial Investigation
Concerning Death Started
fink land, ful,, April 21. Off leal In-
vestigation of tho death of A. K. Hiifn,
custom house employe, nns started to
day. The body of Hnfn was found
floatine in the buy after he had been
missing for three days. While the search
mis on for Itnfn, his widow says she
il rtii in ill of his death three times, on
ii 'li occasion dreaming that shu saw
is corpse.
I OPPORTUNITY
Is now you I'm,
!rnnp it while you may.
PHONE 85
And have your house piped for gas NOW, while
We can nerve you promptly.
The Gas
DBO0
(Kb
adnor
the New
a summer .
Akmow
FEACE IS IN SIGHT.
Chicago, April 21. I'vaca whs In"
sight today in the eiiipenteis' striliii
here. The conliactors agreed to meet
repr sentatives of the union la a ser
ies of diNciisiiiuiit ou the wage demands
Hindu by tho men, without the aid of
the 'Mute board of arbitration,
The carpenters demanded an Increase
of j cents mi hour, A compromise ol'
fcr of a 2'j ccnt un hour raise wiik
jii'lecteil and then withdrawit by tlio
1 1 o nt i (i. t ii i m. Mure than IM.Diiil caipeu-
ters are out, ami many more thousands
j of oilier workers are Indirectly affect
ed. a
Company